Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 1, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO ¥ » 1926 Che Casper Daily Cribune ea eee be OUT OUR WAY NATION PLACED ON ECONOMIC BAGtO IN YEAR (Continued From Page One) s become so great ‘al function ent to pursue. Thus that economic eded political economy, tax ns of business In tie plans for ing of produc /C MON SMOKEY - BE A SPORT AN’ GIMME MY BOOT OUT TH’ CAR- TI WON'T TAROw tT AGIN - HONEST 1 WONT SmoKEN! court ha tively secon ht imply ¢ co-opern- | tions of n government Is v srehension lest is vitally important not discloses the trend of {In Washington during the nse {it portends and the vears Offictals are Action ‘They ure events ide the na- they penings with a cause and effect In And the biggest the utter confidence characterizes al THE HONEY MooNEr year, It accomplished two things— 8 country a rest from med- e legislation till it could catch Its breath and educating congress tu the temper and mood of the country which, atter all, 1s ecohomic and political, a mood that seeks sta- os fh. me bilization and not disturbance and Sreay On, Ce. PrQaper depend} wants a chance to earn more and A ny means on. but It) enjoy more of the faults of a pros- theloga «affect nna) perity which the war and a kind FORTY-ONE. economic ra amir ie ye cl America| \rovidence gave to a fortunate! Xob1e Harwood was in a reflec- Se RE SW ate tive mood as he dressed for dinner, and he only stared absently at Burnham as the valet, anticipating his master’s every move, handed him the necessary garments and accessories, Mary was in town— did her coming mean trouble? A desire to see her that he couldn't quite suppress disturbed him. Only curiosity, he told himself. Just the wish to know how much she had changed. . . After all, why shouldn't he go and see her if he wanted to, providing she was willing to let bygones be bygones? He had noth- Ing against Mary; ments, clashed, that was all, . . She had not been an unfaithful , OF a neglected mate, but only a self- centered one, And everybody is self-centered more or less. Why Now that he was free, he hoped she would be happy. There was no reason why they shouldn't be frineds. Thus his thoughts ran, He decided to attach a personal note to her invitation to tha ball, importuning her to come, “I am going to the club this eve- ning,” he announced when he met Laurel in the hallway and kissed her. “I have tickets for the play at the opera house tonight, perhaps Marion would Uke to go with you.” “I'l ask her.” She turned away, peeved. ‘Three consecutive evenings now. Noble followed her, “I hope you don’t mind my golng out this eve- ning, dear?” Without turning, she replied, “Would it make any difference if I did mind?" The sharpness of her retort an- noyed him, “Very well, if you wish to be unpleasant about it.” Laurel paused and faced him. “This is the third straight evening you have gone out alone and come in when you pleased.: 1 might mind less if I had the same liberty.” Noble's eyes narrowed, as she went on, explaining: “I mean I uink that if you are going to spend so many of your eyenings away from home—alone, you might give me sufficient notice to allow me to have some engagements of my own. Instead you announce your plans when you please and proceed to act without considering me.”” the first time that she him, but it was the r he had been stung by her out: enness. Damn! Had he matr'ed another Mary Farr? He stood staring at Yer. “Let's go into dinner, dear.” There was no resignation in her voice. She offered her arm, ‘They went in stiffly. “Any more news about the ball?” she asked, when they were seate Noble was resentful of her at- tempt to be amiable so soon after expressing her feelings about him; it was like being slapped by a per- COMMUNITY CHURCH son who didn’t care whether {t hurt East Second and Kenwood | or not. He answered her in a dull voice, “Nothing much. I've ar- ranged to bring part of the Follies company playing in Chicago here by xe to perform.” Noble!” Her enthusiasm was genuinely aroused. “That will be wonderful. How long will it take them to get here?” “About an hour and a half, If { can get three more of the five passenger planes—I have two char- tered, then we can have twenty-five of the company. The manager has promised to hurry up that perform: ance of the show so they can leave the theater at ten-fifteen. Allowing fifteen minutes to get them to the ar 1925 has shown American ndency nt in stinct American inv tal in foreign se. PASTOR GUILTY OF OIL FRAYD IS CONVICTED , Jan. 1.—P— Baker P. Lee, former pas- one of the leading churches three officials of the de- lebt settlements s has endea- 1 he past import: foreign have been {cted on four of eight} hich eartles a mnxt y of $5,000 fine and. five vears imprisonment. The three oil syndicate officials— J. J. Berlinger, J, G. Kirsten and Theodore GC. Reid, were found guilty on all of she eight counts, The holdings of the Are-Bee syn- dicate were located in the Santa Fe igs area southeast of Los An- es. Many of the investors in the cern testified that they put thefr y into it because of their faith ee, who was employed as lec- for the Byndicaté. Sentence will be passed Monday. -—- > banker In a d financial aid struggling return. He ands the use of their many other ways fon which in s dependence | Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. 7 —————————____ od rebuilt tires at Public Used rket. nt-up infl. cla) and business worl and evenly e kept pace with times by keep. ‘| Drink Hillerest Water, Phone 1151. a One’s necessity—another’s opportunity. Use Classified Columns. MISSOURI NIGHT Raymond V. Holwell will review HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S “The Calling of Dan Matthews” ory of life’s battle in the Ozark Mountains. Works,” based on the book, the and Matt. 24 SEATS RESERVED FOR FORMER MISSOURIANS TILL 7:20 P. M. COME EARLY! 11 A. M.—Junior Sermon, ‘The Locks on the River.” Adult Sermon, “Turning Aside He Found God.” “How Christianity man RECEPTION OF MEMBERS AT BOTH SERVICES EAST SIDE HOLWELL, Minister RAYMOND YV. The Season’s Greetings We wish you heartily the season’s greetings and as- suré you of our keen appreciation of your good will and patronage. May the new bring you a full planes, they can get here by about ‘i twelve-thirty and give their per- formance about one-thirty. They can go back when they please,” “A marvelous {dea! Whatever made you think of it?" “Why, uh—Harry Yancey gested It." So Noble was going over his plans with Harry and telling her later, when he had decided what he was soing to do. Harry Yancey! Harry Yancey! Harry Yancey! He always Would she always be measure of hay sus: red, Himseli, Your Clothier 260 South Center St. TIE YORE ROPE To TT UKE THIS CORLY AN NUH GrT 1T Back EVERY Time! REPEATER -YA HOO! } METHUSEAGIS WIFE) their tempera-|" Great Park aviation field and in the | | By Wililams IS A | 1 TR nLLnves 28 OY MEA SERVICE, Ine. second to someone? Her feelings Were expressed in her countenance. “I sent another letter to Mr. Bel-Geddes today, urging him to accept my offer to design the deco- ations, I—.” “Was that one of Harry Yancey's ideas, too?” she asked malictously. Noble’s salad fork paused tn mid- air, and went back to hig plate, as he read the expression tn her eyes. ‘Thereafter, until the dinner was com- pleted, there was silence between them. Noble's only words were addressed to Louis, “Please ask Burnham to put one ksuits and some linen in he said. Laurel's eyes widened. he going to do? What was Where was he going? She arose, her heart pound- ing? (To be continued.) Un the next chapter: Laurel Realizes the Honeymoon Is Over, Tei de-licious ocolate hocolate al Vor anew sfehion i Generation. | Baker’s Chocolate’ Premium No, 1 Is most satisfactory for || cooking and drinking; the {| first choice of good housekeepers and Established 1780 Dorchester, Masa, ts ‘i Mowratat, CANADA Umit Beata of Che Recipes ent rue MONEY TO LOAN On Diamunds Watches Jewelry and Musical tnstuments and (Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate tting United Jewelry Shop. 249 8. Center Salt Creek Busses Leave Cases, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p.m and 5 p m. 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One dozen:to customer. a Se ae RRO Sait ce Lot Men’s Leather House Slippers $1.95 MEN’S KHAKI UNIONALLS $3.45 $1.95 is MEN’S OVERALLS (fc, perpair i PDEs while they 77 BS oy We can’t tell you of all the real bargains we are offering in these columns, We invite your inspection. BUY YOUR WANTS ON OUR TEN-PAY PLAN DURING THIS SALE Cash or Ten-Pay, the price is the same. Ask us about it. $18.00 Suit or Overcoat, Now $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, Now $22.50 Suit or Overcoat, Now $25.00 Suit.or Overcoat, Now $.7.50 Suit or Overcoat, Now $30.00 Suit or Overcoat, Now $35.00 Suit or Overcoat, Now $37.50 Suit or Overcoat, Now $40.00 Suit or Overcoat, Now BOY’S KNEE PANTS SUITS Some with 2 pairs, $6.00 to $15.00 RAIN COATS CHOICE OF THE HOUSE $1.95 Extra Heavy Wool Trousers $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 grades. Sale price $4.85 Sport and Crickets Sweaters—$5.00 to $8.00 values—at 25% Discount. Heavy Cotton Union Suits Regular $2.50 grade. Sale price $1.65 Heavy Cotton Work Shirts Large Lot Leather, Warm Lined Work Mittens 4Sc Lot Dress and Work Caps Some with ear muffs. 69c Special for This Clearance—Lot $5.00 to $7.00 Dress Hats CASPER’S ONLY TEN-P AY PLAN STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 224 SOUTH CENTER ST.